But it did not specify examples nor body art. USA TODAY reached out Spirit Airlines about the change. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: 'See-through clothing,' 'offensive' body art ...

The low-cost U.S. carrier explicitly banned see-through clothing, bare feet and exposed private parts, as well as clothing or body art that is “lewd, obscene, or offensive in nature.” ...

Body art helps women take control of their self-perception and challenge social norms. Research shows tattoos boost ...

Spirit’s newly updated Contract of Carriage document lists examples of near-nakedness including “see-through clothing; not adequately covered; exposed breasts, buttocks, or other privat… ...

Spirit Airlines updated its contract of carriage to more specifically address passenger attire, including body art. Passengers wearing clothing or body art deemed lewd, obscene, offensive, or ...

Spirit Airlines has updated its dress code for passengers to include banning any clothing or body art that is "lewd, obscene or offensive in nature." The airline released a plethora of regulations ...

Today more American women than men have tattoos — 38 percent of women vs. 27 percent of men, according to the Pew Research Center.

This is why women get inked: Feminism, tattoos and the new politics of body art Heavily tattooed women struggle with gender norms, job discrimination, family rejection.